
Mohammed Kudus transfer: Talks underway as £73.8m West Ham news emerges
Mohammed Kudus is the subject of interest from some of the biggest clubs in Europe ahead of a big summer for West Ham United.
The Ghana international has had a mixed season at the London Stadium this time, grabbing only three goals and two assists in 25 Premier League appearances.
However, Kudus’ reputation among European clubs remains high and is certainly not short of options if he decides to leave West Ham this summer.
The Irons, meanwhile, are under no pressure to sell the attacker as he is contracted to them until 2028 and will want a hefty fee to sanction a transfer.

PSG open talks over signing Kudus
Kudus’ suitors are not prepared to wait until the end of the season to lay the groundwork to sign him, as PSG have already opened talks over acquiring his services.
The UEFA Champions League quarter-finalists have begun discussions with the Ghanaian’s entourage ahead of a potential transfer this summer, according to AfricaFoot.
Matches | Starts | Minutes | Goals | Assists | Yellow Cards | Red Cards |
28 | 26 | 2207′ | 3 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
The news outlet reported via their website on Thursday (10 April) that the 24-year-old also has significant interest from clubs in the Premier League.
Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester City and Tottenham are also interested in roping Kudus in from West Ham ahead of next season.
Aware of Kudus’ market potential, West Ham have slapped a £73.8million price tag on him, despite claims that Graham Potter’s side will accept as little as £25m for him.

West Ham receive Kudus offer from Al-Nassr
Meanwhile, it has emerged that one particular club are prepared to pay the Hammers more than what they are demanding from Kudus’ suitors.
Al-Nassr have already approached the East London outfit with an offer worth £86.7m for the former Ajax star.
However, the transfer would not come to fruition under Kudus gives the green light for it.
At only 24 years of age, the left-footer has his best years ahead of him and may thus choose to continue in Europe.